davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14
a rhrIlIing Experiences.

The Dalles .Snn:- VIM. Otto, who
lives near Trout lake, Klickitat county,
had a terrible experience lately while
out hunting. He was Fortunate enough
to kill large sized cougar and leaning
his gun against tree he proceeded to
remove the animals skin. The bark
ing of his dog caused him TO raise his
eyes and there within few feet of him
crouched his victims mate. In at
tempting to get his gun he tripped and
the cougar was upon him. The cougar
was tearing him with claws and teeth
when Mr.. OTTO whipped out his knife
and by great exer:ion of strength cut
the animals throat and it fell dead It
his feet. Regaining his gun a third
cougar bit the dust while two Others
made off into the mountains. After
the encounter Mr. Otto did not present
quite an attractive sight, as he was
covered with blood and his clothes We're
ia slreds, but an examination failed 10
reveal any serious Injuries.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14
a pastardIy Shame and InsuIt.

The change of time on the Narrow
Gauge road, which took effect last Mon
day morning, throws the north bound
train at Leng's station before the stage
carrying the mail from Lebanon gets
there, in consequence of which our
Portland and other mail must Law
there one day and one night. Just
what the people of Lebanon have done
to merit such cnssedness on the part of
the o. R'y and p. O. department we
are at loss to know. So far as postal
accommodations are concerned the Leb-
anon postoffice and route might ms well
be discontinued, as we can hire our
mail carried TO and from Portland by
an OK team before the government gets
it to us under the schedule the stage
and o. R'y trains now run on. In our
contamination OF the party or parties
who are thus affecting Us in this man
ner, we not only fail to find words TO
express it, but forbear on account of
the respect entertained for our readers.
Not that we would not enjoy the pleas
ure of burning up the hireling or hire
lings who recommended the change.
1t is not right that the people be de-
prived Of accommodations they pay for
out of their own pockets If the postal
officials under the present administra-
tion do not realize this while they have
access to the public crib, perhaps they
will if they are prematurly returned to
private life
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14
Queer Old Man.

A correspondent of an Albany paper
furnishes the following interesting bit
OF history concerning queer person.
age, who for the past year is said to
have been hermit, making his lonely
habitation in the woods surrounding
the lakes about two miles below Albany
The correspondent, while hunting
ing in that locality, recently came up
on and had a conversation with this
man of saddened mind, who thus pre-
fers to seclude himself from the world,
of whom he writes as follows.
'sIIe gives his name as John Ewing
and is aged 53. He came from Kansas
in the March of 'S5, and for thirteen
months has been wandering in the for
ests in an around the lakes east of Al
bany. He lives upon what berries he
can gather in the woods an by catching
fish. During the snow in February he
was forced to seek shelter, and came to
the slaughter house of Pipe & Co, and
related his destitute circumstances, and
asked for assistance until the weather
would permit him to 90 back TO his Sc
cluded life. He was bare-headed and
bare-footed, and his clothing was torn
as if he might be the original 'Billee
Barlow The cause which induces him
to voluntarily secIude himself isshroud-
ed in mystery. Whether dissappoint-
ed love has caused hIm to become
.aweary of the world, or whether he
naturally dotes on natures works in
preference to his own, he is, at any rate,
sane and healthy. He is very large, pro-
badly six feet in height, and would tip
the beam at something like $50 pounds.
He has long dark hair and whiskers,
which almost completely cover his face.
This strange man can be seen wander
inc in fhe woods or around the lakes
day after day.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14
state Teaenera. Assoeiatlen.

The state teachers association of Ore
gon will be held in Salem, July 6, Z,
and s, in the representatives hall at
the state house. The association has al
ways been largely attended by the lead
ing educators of the state and this COM
ing session will hardly prove an excep-
tion to the rule. All subjects pertain
ing to the good of Oregon schools have
been repeatedly discussed, and it is be-
lieved that as result many wise
changes have been made in the conn
mon school system.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14
oakvilIe Notes.

MuN II.
The stormy weather of the past has
retarded seeding. Some of the farmers
have not as much spring grain in as
they would like.
The OakvilIe Temperance Alliance
and w. G. It. U. will give picnic on
Saturday May 2S. The Alliance will
have some of the best temperance lee
turers in the state. The ladies will
have lecturers in the afternoon. Every
body is cordially invited. Come one,
come all, and let US make King Alco-
hol tremble. We want it distinctly
understood the saloon must go.
:. A. Y
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14
A Modern play"

E.-Saloon-Saloon keeper and
Three men Sitting around Table Cover
ed with Blanket-Man from the CoHn-
try "FulPi and ont of Luck-Becomes
Enranged and tears Cards to pieces.
ACT.-Saloon keeper becomes Enrag-
ed-Hits Man from the Country (who
had some money! in the Eye.
FINALE-Man from the Country
without Money, with Black Eye.
This play is known and becoming
very popular in Lebanon under the
title of gambling.
Matinee occasionally, from | 90 o'clock
to $50 O'clock, Sunday morning.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14
The W. v. 8 c. NJ. Wagon Road.

On account of the very cool weather
it is anticipated that travel over the
mountains via. the w. Y. q c. NJ. wag-
on road will be retarded later than
usual this year. There is yet and viii
be for some time, Immense deposits of
snow on the range, which viii take
many warm DAYS TO melt away suffi-
GENTLY for teams and herds TO pass over.
In the meantime ii might be well for
Snpt- Gillian to get the valley portion
of the road in better shape for travel.
The toll charges are sufficient to keep
the road in good shape. The attract
lakes and springs on the line of this
thoroughfare makes it an important
one and it should be opened soon as
possible. 1t may be greatly TO the in
terest of the people on both sides OF the
mountains to see that ii is.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14
Mountain Home Items.

May II.
All kinds of stock are improving on
the spring stock.
Everything is in a fiourishing condi-
tion in this vicinity.
George Sylvester is still blasting
away i'm his coal mine.
Tame grass bids fair to make a good
crop of hay this season.
The school is prospering nicely under
the management of Miss Hay.
Gus. Thompson commenced slashing
for George Sylvester on Monday last.
SAMRoD.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14
Assessor r.. R. Hatton retuwned from

Assessor r.. B. Hatton retusned from
Langell valley Saturday, says Link
VILE paper. Mr.. Hatton reports the
farmers, as well as the stockmen of
that valley, as iubilant; in view of the
fact of an anticipated rise in stock this
fall. and the farmers of an abundant
yield of both hay and grain. In speak
ing of Langell valley, Mr.. Hatton says
that it is one of the finest localities in
the county for both stock growing
as well as farming. The cattle are look
ing fine and fat, and grain is looking
Well.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14
ON oood.. &c.

N. III. Allen 4 Co, Albany, Or, have
in stock the most complete line of fine
dress goods, silks, velvets, etc, this
side of Portland. Also wash fabrics of
all kinds, and late novelties in every
line. Ladies, when in Albany, call ON
Allen & Co, and inspect stock and
when desired. noS-3m
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14
Entertainment.

Our readers will please make note
of the fact that we are to have an en-
tertainment at the Santiam Academy,
at the close of the present term. The
Juvenile Operetta, Clip, Junior, will be
one of the attractions of the evening".
Further notice next week.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14

Peaches have been hurt by frosts in
some places, but there will still be u
bountiful cropin Southern Oregon, un-
less there should be some very cold
nights soon. Other varieties of fruit
have been hurt very little anywhere,
and altogether the outlook for an album
dant crop is very BRIGHT.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14

Lebanon was visited Thursday by
VIM. g. Irvine, Northwestern Agent
for j. B. Pace Tobacco Co. Richmond,
Virginia From the amount of SAM
pies of Escort Plug, chewing, he gave
cort Is simply fine. Allour stores are
getting it.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14
Something New-The Novelty Washer.

Undoubtedly F. II. Roscoe & Co. are
interested in the welfare of their Gus
TONERS. While they keep all kinds of
hardware and agriculture goods for the
use Of farmers they have not forgotten
the ladies, as they have got the sole
right of Linn county for one of the best,
Most Complete and Cheapest Washers
in the market. We would adviseevery-
body to stop at their place of business
and see for themselves. Price, $3.50.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14

A good road is being built down the
Klamath river from Linkville to the
state line. When private subscriptions
are exhausted the county authorities
will probably finish the work.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14

Another lot of those justly celebrated
w. L. Douglas $500 shoe, just received
at Andrews & Hackleman's, leading
boot and shoe dealers.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14

Immigrants are arriving almost every
day at Sheridan, Yamhill county.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14

Churchill 4 Monteith will pay the
highest market price for wool. 100, 900
pounds wanted.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14

Andrews & Hackieman are making
speciality of all kinds of ladies',
Misses and gents shoes, hence they
are enabled To suit you in anything in
that line, both as TO quality aud prices.
Call and examine their last invoice.
comprising of the very latest and neat
est styles.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14
Wanted.

One hundred thousand pounds of
wool at the highest market price, by
Churchill 4 aIonteIth, Lebanon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14
Boots and shoes.

When in Albany call upon n. FL. Al
len d Co., If you need anything In the
boot and shoe line. They have in stock
a full line of ii. j. Holbrook & Co.'S.
fine shoes, for ladies and children-the
best In the market. Also c. NJ Hem
dersoiI * Co.'S. fine shoes for gentleman.
None better made. They guarantee all
goods as represented nos-sm
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14

Ladies' go to Andrew & Hackleman's
for your kid gloves. Something new.
Every pair made good, or money re-
funded.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14
The Escort.

Money to loan, by Curran & Mon
teith, Albany, Oregon. IF
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14

For good meal, go to the City Res
taurant Albany. Meals p cents If
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-05-14
OREGOHIAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
(Lil,lited Line.

cHAS. NJ. SCOTT, Receiver.
ON and amer April l. 1857, and until further mo-
iice trains Will run daily except sunday aS fol
owS:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
Bargain in Music.

This FavOrite ALBUM of Songs and
Ballads, containing lhirty.two pieces
Of choice and popular music, full shee,
music size, with complete words and
music AMI piano accompaniment is
finely printed upon heavy paper with r
very attractive cover. The following
are the titles OF the songs and ballads
contained IN the Favoriie Alhum:- As
I'd Nothing Else TO DO; The Dear Old
Songs of Home; Mother. Watch tho
Little Feet; Oh YOu Pretty Biue.cvcd
Witch; Blue Eyes: ::Katy'e Letter; The
Passing Bell; ! Saw E,an kissing Kate.
Won't You Tell me Why Robir, The
Old Garden Gate: Down Below the
Waving Lindcns; Faded Lea,,s; AZ
Among the Summer R0scs; Touch ihu
Harp Gcntly. Ny Pretty Louise; I rp~i-
~ don't think | shah Marry; Dreaming
Of Home; The old Cottage Clock;
Across the Sea; a Year AEo;t sxrfsapr's
Hall; Ruth and !; Good Night: One
Happy Year Ago; ..Jcuuie in the Or
chard: The Old Barn Gate; jacks Fare.
well: Polly; Whisper in tho Twilight.
This is a very Hue collection If real 20.
cal gems, and gotten up in very hand.
some si,'ie. Published in the usual
wav and bought al y music store, ,hese
80 pieces wOuld cost you $l1.20.. We
bought ajob lot Of this music at . gveut
sacrifice aud IS The holidays are pact,
desire to close out our stock at once.
VIII send you the entire c~ollection we'll
wrapped aud postpaid tor only 40 cts.
&ad fnfaed lately. Address,
THR EwriRH News Co..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
Coal in MISS, sslpyi

The Memphis Appeal publishes n
letter from Slate Springs, Calhoun
county, That Aiv"s an account OF the
discovery OF immense beds Of stone
coal in tina, county. The writer says:
II has been proved heyoui question,
by the boring Of wells nnd'sinking of
shafts, that almost the entire surface of
the country for miles around is under.
laid 10y u stratum OF coal, varying in
thickness from five to thirty feet. That
this coal is of the very best quality
has hoen clearly shown by actual cx.
pertinent. II has been used in the
torgcs here and found equal, II not su-
pcrior to Fittsbury coal for welding
iron. a steam saw and-grist mill is
now using coal dug from one of the
leads near here for iucl. The expert
ment made in the furnace has couvinc.
cd the most skeptical of W. that We
have here q superior quality Of fur.
mace coal, u few bushels being sufiici.
ent to y sawmill xll day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26


Walter Ridgcly. a wealthy Arkansas
farmer living near Texarkana, has
Killed four men in tho past two weeks,
lie killed two ferrymcn who ware try.
ing 10 force cxhorbitant charges on,
ri a 81. Louis drummer for putting
him across the river. Ridgclv took
it~ a%rummrr's part aud was ~insaltcd
T., the men aud when they:attcmpted
Ia draw their pistols he shot them
bath dead. lie was arrested but upon
examination was discharged. John
Mvrpby. a brother Of one OF me men
Killed and NJ nncle Of the other, swore
" weuid Hill leiAgeiy on sixlt. On
thu lofh ipsf.. ~ 93dgely was return.
log toSa fsnsu . ssiykhor's he was
ircd q lro9s smoosh. llis horse fell
'f--d. ,.ss Ne secsraA nsh~rt. assl soll.
rd ssser ~ IL opposite side Of the
'hsrsr - eAat fc06 which the firing
t-si gsrsvredsA. Two wanld.i he mur.
.si~scrs. ~ie ecre the unsje mesiioHed
sAd q l~ssher ~ ossss I'll the dead terry.
sniskisg 'iai fiig.l, was dend.
approached. When within .i,0nf Ten
I = lt.dxsjy sudaeuy raised - aud
---s r-tk afhis .sssiisnss deal IN ihcss !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
Another Art Craze.

The latest mri work anon The ..t!lr>
i, known rs the French Graz" - 81
decorating china, glassware. etc. II T.
something entirely new, Az! j. bot
profitable and fascinating, 1t j. very
popular in New York. Boston and 9th
or Eastern cities To ladies desiripl
TO learn the Art. We will send an rir.
CANT china PLAGUE t>im 10 inchcs.)
handsomely decorated, for u model
together with box OF material. 100 col
orcd designs assorted ia flowers, AMI
mails, soldiers, landscapes, ETC., con
ple,p, with full instructions, upon ~.
rcirt Of only Si.0C. The PLAGUE a!"ne
is worth more than the amour, charg.
cd. To every lady ordering this ont
1T who cnclOsps the address a. five 9th.
cr ladies interested in Art na''rrs. tr
whom we can mail our II V ratnin9ur
of Art Goods, we will cnrlo. .x.r,
and withou, ch'rge. n brl"t.n' 2.
inch, aold-iintci placqn,. Address,
TIE EMPIRE NEWS CO.
Svracu>c, y \.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
Astonish Cy Success

L "a ne iuty oi every person m"
ha. used BuscG.s's GsrHgn Syrup =,
let fl. wonderful, qualities BE- Known 70
their friends in curing ConsUmpli'n,
SEVERE Coughs. Group, A,thma. Pu'--
mun.s. sui ID fact aii throat ani .uag
diseases. No person csu Ne 1t w.i'-
immediate relief Three dose:
vii relieve any rs,.e, md " CONSIDER
il the duty oi SIT Druggists 10 RECON-
mend it 20 the poor, uri-= '~on'uhlp-
tive. Al lea., 90 'ry one bottle, =. -
GO dozen bottle. were sold ls,f year.
and on one ca.e where f. ,ailst sas-r'
ported. such : medicine q. 'hs Fsr-
maa syrup cannot be 100 Ttdey
known. Az vour druggist about 49,.
Sample bottles to try, sold At 10 renis
Regular size, Is cents. >0Id by atI
Druggists ant Dealers in the tulttu
States and Canada.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

Special to the Iimes.pemocr.t.
There is ~ doubt but that the coD-
grcsrionas !raven has begun 20 work
III earnest. This morNin., u. Maj. Bell
Martin stepped on ,ic train to go
home after spending two days Wit.
the .o.'rrigDs oi Palestine. Col. d. a.
.Nnnn. OF Crockett. stepped off il. aud
10 now on the street. g.rciing old aud
new ri.nds. When asked the point.
cd question II Til, visit WAS u congress
si0Tal move. Col. Num- answered en-.
p%ha.irn.l,, II, ia [ ,ion'i dodge around
the stump Tor an, thing | want. | am
y candidate Tor the Reagan succession
and want VI the vote. | can get"
Col. Mum il u LAWYER of d;siingui,h.d
ability. and has. ike Major Martin, n
soldier REGARD ,ia, vii, give prestige
tn his candidacy. Col. Nuun's an.
nouncemrnt will appear il Palestine
parars thi. week. and it there i. time
before the clrrtion he desires to make
u thorough canvass OF the dis,rict.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured IN
Two Days,

The Indiana Chemical Co, have dis
covered compound which acts with
trnly marvellous rapidity in the cure If
Rhcumstisn and Neuralgia, We guar
an,ee it TO cure any and every case of
arure Innrmmatory Rheumatism and
Neuralgia in 2 DAYS, and to give i'm.
mediate rci.r' IN rhrUuic cases aud ct
feet speedy cure.
On receipt 81 80 cent, in two ecu
.trmps, We will >rud 10 any addrc--
the prescription tor this wonderful
compound, hirh ran hr filed hN v ur
home druggist al small cost. We 'ak'
this means OF giving our d%Iscoyer' l."
the public instead oi putting 1t ou, 81
q patent medicine. il briny much l'>-
expensive, We Will q diy refund
money If satisfaction i not gwen.
Til INDIANA tHEMICALCO o,
trnW iuul.yiilp. Ind.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
Tk- M Crawford ps,.w Cotton

Ike M Crawford pst.u, Cotton
Sod Cl-sn"r,' nov in operation IN
Nickshurg, is claimed IN he IL complete
success. lts merits arc thus stated
Nv the present huber process of de-.
oor,ica'ing seed. ~ prarticcd by the
mills, only 100 pounds Of oil cake and
81 gallons at oil are obtained froni'caell
ton scca.,whcrras by the Crawford ma.
rhin" process. 100 pounds OF oil cake.
80 gallons Of oil ani 200 pounds Of lint
are ob,s ned.
Sach , machine would be worth a
fortune 10 its owners; bu, a body is
rsrIssblc these days If he receives all
cotton s'ca oil stories with q little
shriiticisln. : Clarion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

The NoXuhec Go. Creamery. located
a, Ciittonville, is fast acquiring Il rcl-
utGlion that will be lasting and bene.
fetal tofhc stockholders. II may be
The mesns Of other enterprises being
started 10 develop on, resources, as
we hear il is among ,he probabilities
that Clittouvi'ie ma, have n branch to
the NJ. & O., or Nrouksvili- n branch
10 the Bigbce, The products ct The
Creamery are marketed regularly, and
\ revrnnc is derived tina, il rery salts.
factory 10 the s.orkkslAcrS.
We received very liberal sample
o. thtir butter, and DO not wonder
that i fakes so well with the cream
crr'- customers. II aas much better
than often fan. TO our oi,ssan1 We can
heartily congratulate them upon iheir
success,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
W. W. STo>E Auditor.


NTANkVlLLE, MISS MOI. II, 81,
EDITOR BEACON i cnrlosc YOU q
fac smile copy Of better received bv
. friend OF mine, Mr.. Met ai,er,y, Of
because he permitted me to
spend the night with him. The men
engaged in III, business arorut Stu.
ger arc 9 hold SIT, and they take This
means to prevent the citizens from
aiding Revenue Officers 70 break up
their illici, disti..iug. Phase publish
il as written. Yours &c,
T. Ii HANEr~r
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

ERuoKItAvEH, MISS, Mch. 2i.-.ric
W. T.. 7. L. held It's second aDnivursa.
~ hi. evening. The ladies were al.
dressed by Mrs. NJ. VI. Smell, ofC lum.
ha., in II mastery effort. Miss Mag.
<ir Uli. t%,ariicr nf c.ocn'ion in the
--n'eT.. captured the audience in y
-;hpicc re,i,s'i,w. Music Was furnish.
III by ,he Bsnd "f Hope md ". {. r.
r.. and the large sUdicncr was ,le.
;i.h'cd with the SUCCESS vi siic e
ing.--S. y. Picayuuc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

TIE principal manufacturing inter.
esi nf Mississippi jHSt now is The boom.
iA'try. We have tried scr, hsrd to
80, d III SEPARATION in Eoxuber, but
aherc Seems 10 hc,o0 little Ds,urs! gas,
even 10 raisc a hoon:ls,. We inteui
10 boom ive.ccn; buttsrn!lS counter
~ soau 81 the c-eslae-y ressmrs oJ~,r.
Atises
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

The Presidents appointments are
iull OF surprises, and those of he In
tcrstate Commerce Commissioners
src no exception, though that OF Col,
Morrison was generally admitted.
Gen. Bragg, of Alabama and Judge
Cooley of Michigan were spoken OF
as possible, but the remaining two
we're emphatically dark horses to the
public. with only local regulations.
The President evidently makes com
proMisc between his own wishes and
public expectation. The |, {. Bill is
simply N experiment, snd II it has any
good i'll it, will probably ne modified
10 suit the conditions OF trade between
the States IA circumstances may re.
guire and as its work may be deYcl-
opcH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

Ben jones' WIS = capital fellow.
But it witS 30 confomEacdlS saltw!
Chat lis TRENDS all fnrs0o& him.
sen his sSart ""rt slic shook lin,
Whicll maze poor Ben Loudly below.
Nov Ecniiada ;rirnd naued McQueous.
Who tod LIN 10 take SMITHS BILE
BEANS.
And now lt's IS rcsy as any pink posey,
And las married y woulao Of means.
Bile beans will clear :i,e eonIplexim
and sweetsu the breath. % per eonS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

. TIE press of The country, from
N"ise 10 Trxss, IL generally agreed
TIA: the mex. vacancy on the United
STATES Supreme bench c.uh not b.
''"it.c a.lct than h. the apprintmcu,
# t'n sopnir.t lawyer Gni most
learned aAd pairs,Akiny ilris' in THE
.'onh, Sens.or James Il, George, OF
Mississippi Iii. recent minority r..
,"'rt on the ilosr hill has maiu hi.
SsUc scrarr. McnDlns Ayalanci,c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
Notice

IL hereby givcp, tina, the Tcacl,ers'
Institutes for April will be held. as
follows:
At Brooksvill" on the .Ryst aud At
Shnqnnlak On the third Saturday for
'chtto teachers, and ut Macon on the
second aud at Brooksvillc Gu the
Third Saturday Tor co.ored teachers.
r. A. PACE.
Macon, Miss., Mch. 10, ~. Sup,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

The Mrridisn News "a cvidun'lv try.
Tag +" place is city on IL psr with Chi.
>'a-o. IN its Yesterdays issue !, has
'h!s remarkable paragraph; "Sbail /,
t'c sHid thar Meridian. the CITY set up.
sm a hcsi" will ti;. 80 arouse herself
AMI inl. into !inc?" This is rather
ro.sa Oh Meridian or the other place
mentioned in The above rxtr.rt, bat
81" printer drv!, MAY have had some.
ThiHy to 10 with IL.